gypsy

noun6

1. •
   (informal) An itinerant person or any person, not necessarily Romani; a tinker, a traveller or a carny.

   • Like a right gypsy, hath, at fast and loose, Beguiled me to the very heart of loss. — 1606
2. •
   (informal, old-fashioned) A fortune teller.
3. •
   A member of a Broadway musical chorus line.
4. •
   (old-fashioned) A person with a dark complexion.
5. •
   (old-fashioned) A sly, roguish woman.
6. •
   (offensive) A move in contra dancing in which two dancers walk in a circle around each other while maintaining eye contact (but not touching as in a swing). (Compare whole gyp, half gyp, and gypsy meltdown, in which this step precedes a swing.)

verb2

1. •
   To roam around the country like a gypsy.

   • The rest of the day is spent out of doors "Gypsying", and families greatly enjoy themselves on these occasions. — 1885
2. •
   To perform the gypsy step in contra dancing.

   • Look at the person you're gypsying with, and convey the message that you notice them as a person and that you're glad that they're there, […] — 1992

adjective1

1. •
   (offensive) Of or having the qualities of an itinerant person or group with qualities traditionally ascribed to Romani people; making a living from dishonest practices or theft etc.

noun2

1. •
   A member of other nomadic peoples, not only of the Romani people; a traveller. Alternative spelling of gypsy.
2. •
   (offensive) a person belonging to the Romani, a people who have long moved from place to place in Europe

adjective1

1. •
   (offensive) Of or belonging to the Romani people or one of it sub-groups (Roma, Sinti, Romanichel, etc).